"Echoes of the Forgotten Borough: A Staten Island Homage" is a gallery-wrapped canvas print that captures the essence and soul of Staten Island, New York City's often-overlooked fifth borough. This artwork is a visual love letter, celebrating the unique blend of urban vibrancy, suburban tranquility, and rich cultural tapestry that defines Staten Island. Crafted on 100% cotton fabric canvas and stretched over a solid poplar wood frame, it offers high image quality and detail, ensuring that the spirit of Staten Island is beautifully preserved.
Available in walnut and black frame options, this canvas print is a perfect addition to any space, serving as a reminder of Staten Island's hidden gems, from the historic streets where the Wu-Tang Clan roamed to the serene beauty of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Boardwalk. Whether you're a native, a visitor who's experienced its charm, or someone curious about this multifaceted borough, this artwork invites you to explore Staten Island's landscapes, landmarks, and legacies. Choose from multiple sizes to fit your home or office, and let this canvas inspire you to discover or reminisce about the unique stories and experiences Staten Island has to offer.
| |
24″ x 16″ |
30″ x 20″ |
36″ x 24″ |
48″ x 32″ |
| Canvas width, in |
24.00 |
30.00 |
36.00 |
48.00 |
| Canvas height, in |
16.00 |
20.00 |
24.00 |
32.00 |
| Canvas depth, in |
1.25 |
1.25 |
1.25 |
1.25 |
| Frame width, in |
25.25 |
31.25 |
37.25 |
49.25 |
| Frame height, in |
17.25 |
21.25 |
25.25 |
33.25 |
| Frame depth, in |
1.75 |
1.75 |
1.75 |
1.75 |
Fun Fact:
Did you know that the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, connecting Staten Island to Brooklyn, was the world's longest suspension bridge when it opened in 1964? It remains an iconic symbol of New York City and a testament to the engineering marvels that define the city's landscape. The bridge not only serves as a vital transportation link but also as a breathtaking viewpoint for the New York Harbor, embodying the blend of functionality and beauty that characterizes Staten Island and its contributions to the greater NYC area.
